Court Grants Uche Nnaji Permission to Travel Abroad for Medical Treatment Amid Certificate Forgery Case
A Federal High Court has permitted Uche Nnaji to travel overseas for medical treatment, releasing his passport while adjourning the certificate forgery case until October 26. The ruling reflects the court's consideration of Nnaji's health needs during ongoing legal proceedings.
The Abuja Times

A Federal High Court has ruled in favor of Uche Nnaji, allowing him to travel abroad for medical treatment amidst allegations of certificate forgery. The presiding judge ordered the release of Nnaji's passport, emphasizing the importance of addressing his medical condition while the legal process continues. The case, which has attracted significant public interest, underscores the complexities surrounding legal accountability and personal health.
The court's decision comes as Nnaji faces serious charges related to the authenticity of his academic credentials. While the judge acknowledged the gravity of the allegations, they determined that Nnaji's immediate health needs warranted the temporary release of his travel documents. This ruling indicates a balance between legal proceedings and the individual's right to access necessary medical care.
The trial is set to resume on October 26, where further proceedings will continue regarding the certificate forgery allegations against Nnaji. Legal experts suggest that this case could set important precedents for similar situations where defendants face health issues while entangled in legal battles. Observers are keenly watching how the court navigates the intersection of justice and health rights in this high-profile case.
Share this article with your network
Broadcast directly to WhatsApp communities and news circles.
The Abuja Morning Dispatch
Get the capital's most important political investigations, cabinet decisions, and economic intelligence delivered to your inbox every morning.
About The Abuja Times
Super Admin & Lead Director
Related Dispatches in News
Ebola Outbreak in DR Congo Declared Largest in Nation's History by WHO
The World Health Organization has confirmed that the ongoing Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo, caused by the Bundibugyo virus, has become the largest recorded in the country. Since its declaration on May 15, 2026, cases have emerged in five countries, including Nigeria.
Federal Government Terminates University Affiliations with NTI Across Nigeria
In a significant policy shift, the Federal Ministry of Education has announced the discontinuation of all university affiliations with the National Teachers' Institute (NTI), affecting admissions for various degree programs nationwide. This decision halts the processing of applications for full-time, part-time, and Distance Learning Studies for National Certificate in Education (NCE) and Bachelor’s degrees.
Imo State Challenges NJC's Directive on Acting Chief Judge Appointment
The Imo State Government has voiced strong opposition to the National Judicial Council's (NJC) directive to shortlist the acting chief judge for a substantive position, raising concerns about potential delays in judicial leadership. This criticism signals a possible repeat of previous stalemates that left the state's judiciary without effective leadership for extended periods.




